davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
CONSULTATION FREE.

q. e. for only few minutes.)
OFFICE Hours: A. n. to II: 80 p. NJ,
ST. n. to 60 p. n.
Sundays, to4P.
w. N. DAVIS, NJ. D..
81 n. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
(orer Peoples store.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
Just what They All say.

Hon. ID. D. Haynie of Salem, his. says he
uses DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
Ia his family with the most satisfactory re,
Group. aud recommends it in particular for
the little ones. sample bottle cents at c,
r. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
Los ANGELES. Eav 25th. 1896.

Los ANGELES, Eay 25th, 1886.
DR, w. Y. DAVIS;
DEAR SiR:-I am happy to inform you that
your remedies have cured thai terribly OBJ
stinate cstarrh of the back part of the nos
fr1ls and throat, from which suffered so
much 1t does not trouble me at all now.
and have only taken your treatment about
| two months and half
Yours, gratefully,
4 Ercur
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01

Dissolusion Of Co-ParsnsrsAap
The co-partnership heretofore existing
in the City Of Los Angeles. County Of Los
p, A. walton and R. H. Bryant, under the
Arm name and style Of Bryant Z Walron, "a
this day, by mutual consent, df~solved
r. b. BRYANT.
FkkD A. WALl0H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

4 Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK-THE
IL Board Of Directors Of the los Angeles
Savings Bank have declared dividend af
tho feaa Of 6ve t5l per cent per snnum on
nu4 en ordlnery dsposi<s for the halt year
sse,.E nsss@ss6 8 ~ Ryscsrt Rryssac: g 9sa
noesnhsro. ~ ds9ln1 neeusanfy'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
wholesale Meat market.

iOoRrooeod for the HERALD BY q 4aief, -
North Spring Street.
rhe following are the prices for whole car
BERf-First grade. SIC per pound; second
grade, &C.; third grade, Sc.
NUT rON-5c per pound for 1wes and &c
for Weshers-
LAMB Spring. Sc.
VEAL-From to SC per pound.
UOGS-On foot. hard. SC to 81 per pound; /;
he nn0d. &C.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
A Family Blessing.

Family talk. Irish May Flower. al Drug
wiSfS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
California Southern R. R. Co,

AL rail line between National Cftv. San
Diego and Los Angeles and points East and
Close connection at Barstow with Atlantic
and Pacific r: r. and at Los Angeles with
Southern Pacific R. r.
TIME TABLE,.
Taking effect sunday, November "a.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
Take Notice.

extra ndueesnt all purchasers will GIVE AWAY
arge purchaser be entitled 3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01

The Celebrated CuTTier Tract
1Os Elegant, Large-Size Lots,
A NUMBER OF l. ,. :. 4 and 5-ACRE TRACTS.
perfect of large
directly the OF Prosperity has increased
year city fully build
every ua also
the residences and saaHs large number
and arsna being
Water
reputation sean sparkling
Hrigssng
with it the old settlement
Fruit Lands.
Pomona l.na-rA aarR sandy Every
tropics viii zruGs
and and berries also appl peach cherry
property 5
Take Notice.
ndueennens purchasers
large choice Each purchaser VII entitled
Come All Everybody Chance in LIFETIME!
To valuable beautiful
beautiful spot
opportunity o o
Important.
By particular
Company depot
proceed
POmon day a P. NJ Trainsu at
Remember the Sale ia kes Place Saturday, Feby 5th
EVERYBODY INVITED, BRING ALL YOUR FRIENDS.
FIRST GRAND EXCURSION AND AUCTION property
prices
good time generally.
Terms of Sale.
MOaah One
OF all deferred payments
passed Joy Attorneys
Tickets be a he
JONES 81 PEYTON.
Rooms and = Me- 75 Nursh Spring Street
JOHN c. BELL g Co.
Room Il TsuEA Black.
LEWIS BROS.
lel and los North Spring Street..
HOUSE Sc THOMAS
PonauA
Tickets can also be eh.dat q he Of the
Pacific Railroad Co.
coxHzzczAI nM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
The BEST

Hair restorative in the world Is HALLS
HAIR REVIEWER. II cures all diseases Of
the scalp. and stimulates the hair yiansls
to healthful action. II stops the falling of
the hair, prevents its turning gray: curcs
badness. and restores youthful color and
freshness Of appearance to heads alrea,ly
white with age. The following, are few
Illustrations of what is done by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
Mrs. ELLA WILKINSON,
Figueroa street, near Ward
Los Angeles, July lth, 1885.

Los ANGE-Es, July 4th, 1855.
DIR. W. n. DAVIS:
i have been troubled with cetarrh of the
dry variety for about five years, since three
years before ! came to California, and in
one month ieel that / have been entirely
cured by your remedies.
Yours truly.
PETER WIEs,
p u. Box s25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01

Title perfect All Best of These lots
directly increased
the this beautiful fully Ksana plc build
mgs every of
the residences large number of
line beautiful residences being
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
Fruit Lands.

is sandy Every
tree that will the viii rrus here Large fine
lemons figs appl peach pear cherry.
property situated Hotel Aven-s which wide
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
NASAL CATARRH

treated upon new principle, founded
upon the TACT tina. the disease Is parasitic il,
us origin The parasites can be demon.
stra'ed by the microscope and will present
the appearance shown below:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
Come All Everybody. 4 Chance in a LIFETIME

To valuable and beautiful f band of
accompanies
opportunity to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-01
Water

wOwTie for ea eassn sparkling
the old sette
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03
INDIANA EXCITED.
Lieutenant Governor Robertson Pushed Out
of the Senate.

of the Senate.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Feb. 2.-When Green
Smith raped the Senate to order this
morning, Colonel Robertson. who had been
admitted to the floor, started toward the
chair. He was met on the steps by the
assistant doOrkeeper, who told him he
could not come up. The Colonel replied
that he was the presiding officer of the
Senate and must take his seat, and
stepped forward, when the doorkeeper
repelled him to the foot OF the stairs.
He thereupon stood in front of the
clerk desk and stated that he had been
elected Lieutcnant-GovernOr Of the State,
and by the constitution was the Presiding
Officer of the Senate, and he demanded his
seat The point of order was raised that
none but members of the Senate could take
up the time of that BODY, which Smith
sustained and called upon the dOorkeeper
to remove him from the chamber. The
doorkeeper approached Robertson, took
his arm and the two walked out to the
main door. The crowd saw Robertson come
out and there was great excitement. He
mounted the steps and made speech, re-
citing what had transplred in the chamber,
and cautioned the people TO do nothing that
would infringe on the peace or dignity of
the State, or that they would regret IN
cooler moments. During the excitement
about the Senate doors, Senator Johnson, of
Wayne, denounced the doorkeepers, and
during the melee number of persons from
the inside approached the door, among
them Senator Mcdonald, who put up his
hands. Johnson interpreted it as an attempt
to thrust him back and struck the Senator
on the face. Senator Denote was ordered
into his seat and when the sergeant put him
down he threw him to the floor. When the
House was called to order bills on their
passage were called up and one bill passed.
The Speaker announced that when the
Lieutenant Governor was presiding in the
Senate according to the constitution the
fact of the passage would be communicated
10 that body and not till then.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03


constituted authorities for their action. Grad
uaIly the leaders Of this body have succeeded
in staining out all personal independence one
mart OF n large number Of wOrHmcn
Of the country by refusing 10 permit any per
son to earn a living who is not affiliated with
this secret organization. In this way the work
men have been cOCrced into blind obedience TO
irresponsible power and the condition OF those
who have tried to remain outside OF the organ
ization is in many cases truly pitiable. They
are called by OpprobrOus names, are hunted
from shop to shop and denied employment on
the fearful penalty Of stopping all work. now
ever pressing and important.
This is tyranny. against which the Democratic
party has ever struggled. and which 1t must
now confront and denounce in no mistaken
tones.
II is true that Democrats holding high posi-
tions have coquetted with this new and danger
Gus element in politics, and even attained
offices by submitting to the humiliation OF an
apparent Endorsement OF the false and danger
Gus doctrines which have been put in practice al
such a fearful cost in our midst, within this
present month.
Unless the Democratic party now and at once
absolutely diSown and condemn all crganlz1-
tiOns which seeks to place the individual under
anv other control than that Of the laws, and
deprive the citizen OF his free action, 1t VIII
perish as it ought to do. and will
Idesire on this occasion to emphasize this IS
sue as one to which you and your fellow-mem-
bers shall direct your attention. il the hope
that the next State convention will condemn.
as Washington condemned, all secret organiza-
tiOns which undertake to uSurp the functions
OF the law. and destroy the free agency OF the
citizen. have the honor to be. very respecti
fulIv. ABRAa s. HEWITT.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03
Personal AND POLITICAL.

THE Rhode Island Prohibitionists held
their State convention in Providence on the
22d and put a full State ticket in nomina-
tion as follows: Governor, Thomas H Pea
body, of Westerly; Lieutenant-Governor,
Anthony NJ Kimber, of Newport; Secre-
tary of State Frederick Warner, of Bris-
tol; General Treasurer, John G. Berry, of
South Kingston; Attorney General, Edwin
Metcalf
The Portuguese have bombarded Funge,
a town in Zanzibar. Reinforcements have
been sent from Portugal to the Governor of
Mozambique
THE legislative muddle in Indiana took
an acute shape on the oath. The court
claiming that it had no jurisdiction in the
Lieutenant Governorship question, Robert
son demanded admittance as Presiding Of
ficer of the Senate. He was expelled by
the doorkeeper.
GENERAL THOMAS W. EGAN died in a
hospital in New York City the other day of
epilepsy.
THE jury at Dublin, trying the cases of
Dillon. O'Brien, Redmond and others, the
Nationalists, reported that they were una
BILE TO agree.
THE Union Labor convention, in session at
Cincinnati, selected the following National
Executive Committee: Messrs. Woodal,
Davis, Dean, Clark, Gruelle, Babb, Lovin,
Vincent, Wood, Mettie, Johnson, Nolan,
Hull, Carpenter, Dubois, Hoyt, Winston,
jenkins, Pike, Zane. Morton, Mills, Thomp-
son, George n. Smith, Sam Evans.
PRINCE ALEXANDER, of Battenberg, ex-
ruler of Bulgaria, Is suffering with small
pox and not gastric fever, as at first sup
posed.
NJ V MONTcOUrpx Commissioner oF
Patents, has sent in his resignation.
SENATOR SHERMAN on the 25th received a
personal note from the President, stating
that he had conferred with a number of
Senators on the subject and had reached a
conclusion that there existed no necessity
for special session of the Senate.
A QUESTION of veracity has been raised
between Governor Hill and some members
of the Young Mems Democratic Club, of
Brooklyn, in regard to Hewitt's letter. The
Governor has denied that he saw the letter
or had any thing to do with the failure to
have it read.
GOVERNOR LEE, cf Virginia, has issued a
proclamation calling an extra session of
the Legislature on the 10th of March.
Mrs. LOGAN has selected the center of
the circle of the north end of South park,
Chicago, for the burial place for herself
and General Logan, and the site for the
monument.
THE President has approved the act TO
indemnify certain subjects of the Chinese
empire for losses sustained by violence of a
mob at Rock Springs, Wyo. T., in Septem-
ber, 1885.
THE Legislature of West Virginia ad-
journed on the 18th without electing a
United States Senator.
THE Texas State Senate, by vote of q
TO S, has passed prohlbitory amendment:
to the constitution, which will be submit
ted to the people on the first Tuesday of
August next.
COMMODORE WILLIAM 7. TRUXToN, United
States Navy, retired, died su ddeniy at his
home in Norfolk, Va, on the 18th.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-An adverse re-
port was to-day ordered by the Senate FL
nance Committee on Mr.. Beck's bill TO pro-
vide for the retirement Of United States le-
gal tender and national bank notes Of small
denominations and the issue Of com ce-tifi-
Gates in place Of outstanding silver and
gold certificates, and requiring the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury 70 issue these certifi-
Gates Of denominations OF 81, = and s. onall
the surplus coin and gold bullion held by
the Treasury as the property of the Uni
ted States in excess OF 800, 90 Of gold
and silver coin and gold bullion, and TO pay
them out in discharge of Government obli-
cations, except such as are made payable
expressly in gold and silver coin.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03
The Fortifications Compromise.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The opinion Of
the Conference Committee on the Fortifca-
ton bill is that an agreement will be
reached on substantially the following
basis: That board consisting of the Sec
retaries Of War and Navy, General Sheri
dan and two civilians, who will be ap-
pointed, to control the appropriation; that
from s, ,0O0, 600 to SO, 900 will be appro-
priated; that the location Of the ordnance
foundry will be left discretionary with the
board Randalrs bill is now under careful
consideration and probably some Of the
leading features Of that will be incor-
porated in the compromise bill upon which
the conference will agree.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03
ANOTHER MYSTERY.
The MutiIated and Putrefyinc Remains oi
"A Man Found in an Expressed BOX at
Pitt.burgh-A Horrible Sight.

The MutiIated and PutrefyinS Remains of
"A Man Found in an Expressed Box at
Pitt.burgh-A Horrible Sight.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb 25.-A box con-
tanning the detached and mntilated re-
mains of an adult was discovered IN the
Office of the Baltimore q Ohio Express
Company in this city yesterday morning.
Attention was attracted to the box re-
ceived from Cincinnati yesterday morn
ing bearing the address "John Osborn
Pittsburgh" by the very offensive odor
of decaying flesh. Superintendent j. ID.
Zimmerman ordered the box opened. The
first sight of the contents caused the wnole
ofice force to recoil with horror. A human
skull. sawed through perpenGIcularly
from the summit to base of the lower
law. divested of its flesh, grinned horribly
at them. Flanking the skull were the
femoral bones, black and ghastly. TO when
were attached shreds of putrescent flesh
Under them lay the spine, the articula-
tons Of which are still full OF hesh and
great hunks of gristle, far along IN the
process of modification. The remaining
bones of the body lay deeper in the box,
and to all are attached, to greater or
less extent, the flesh
The police department and coroner's
office were notified, and detectives are en-
deavoring to fad John Osborn, who is un-
known in this city. Chief of Detectives
O'Mara has telegraphed Chief of Police
Deitsch of Cincinnati for any inforna-
ton obtainabe in that city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03

THE Legislative Committee appointed
to inquire into the strikes in and around
New York among the coal handlers
and longshoremen has presented long
report. 1t denounces in turn unlawful
combinations of companies and the If
responsible exercise of arbitrary power
by walking delegates, and sums up its
findings as follows: 1--WE maintain the
right of employers to choose their own
employees and of employees to select
their employers, while we do not
recognize the right of producers of the
necessaries of life, to whom are sur
rendered by the people public powers,
to combine to limit the production of
these necessaries or create an artificial
price, or on the other hand the lawful
power of any organization to deprive
any workman, union or non-union, by
force, oppression or boycott, of his per-
feet freedom to labor for any employer
on terms satisfactory to himself.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03
anImnnrtant Decision.

New YoKH. Feb. 25-Judge Ingraham
rendered an important decision yesterday
in the suit brought by the Commercial
Telegraph Company against the Stock
Exchange, the Western Union and the
Gold and Stock Company TO make perma-
nent an injunction granted by the Su-
perior Court, prohibiting the defendant
companies from interfering WITH The Com
mercial Company in reporting the stock
transactions Of the exchange Judge In
graham has decided in favor OF the de-
PENDANTS, holding that, as the Exchange
is not an incorporated body, it can ex-
clude such outride parties as it sees II,
and can make such contracts as it 2leases
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03
The Coming Ocean Yacht Race.

New York, Feb. 2i-Betting is begin
ming TO get lively on the coming great
ocean yacht race between the schooner
yachts Coronet and Dauntless, though as
vet chiefly confined to yachtsmen- A club
man said last night that there was as
much as $4,000 upon the race already.
At the New York Clubhouse the
Dauntless is the favOrite- Several
bets of two to one on the Dauntless nave
been made Great faith is pinned on Cap
tain Samueis, the old skipper of the
Dauntless, but the friends of the Coronet
remark that Captain Crosby is something
of skipper himself; has been across the
Atlantic in the Coronet and knows what
she can do.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

HoH. B. F. BUTLER received a serious
shaking up by falling on slippery side
walk at Philadelphia recently.
THE Southern Pacific Railroad Company
is about to remove its track from Indianola,
Tex, TO Port Lavoc, a small village ten
miles above, on Matagorda bay. This means
A total abandonment of Indianola on account
of the disastrous storms which have swept
over the town during the past twelve
years.
THE eastbound Atlantic & Pacific train
went through a rotten bridge near Needles:
Cal, on the 21th. Four lives were lost and
several persons were seriously injured.
The train was a total wreck, the mail and
express cars catching fire.
SIX boys were killed recently on the
Lehigh Valley road near Easton, Pa, by a
passenger train during binding snow
storm. There were seven in the party, only
one of whom escaped.
CLEARING house returns for week ended
February % showed an average decrease Of
Al compared with the corresponding week
of last yea.. In New York the decrease
was 13.l.
THE London money market was active
and rising during the week ended February
%. The continental bOurses were weak, q
relapse taking place after the result of the
German elections was known.
THE Senate. on the 26th, passed several
appropriation bills. The Senate insisted on
its subsidy amendment to the Post-of1ice
Appropriation bill and a furthur conference
was ordered The House passed the Naval
Appropriation bill.
| a MOB at Vancouver (B. c. recently
turned out the Chinese, burning their cab
ms and roughly treating them.
Two nihilist assassins were arrested at
Odessa, Russia, recently, when about &c
sail for Turkey. They had murdered their
employer, a rich landlord named Goroszelo,
and his wife and eight children and several
relatives, and then decamped with the
spoils, amounting to S0O.0O0 rOubles-
TIE lumber yards of Dubach * Co. and
HERMAN & Co. burned at Hannibal, No,
recently. Loss, 100000.
THE West Virginia Legislature adjourned
without passing the general appropriation
bill or dong other necessary work. an ex-
ira session Is certain.
1t is semi i-oiicially stated that great ten
sion exists in the relations between the
Russian and Chinese authorities III the
Kuldja district. and Russian officials think
serious measures will be necessary to settle
the frontier between Russia and that por-
ton of the Chinese Empire.
THE cargo Of the German bark Marie,
which reached New York lately was de-
stroyed by fire, causing loss OF $780, ,OOO.
GERMANY has consented to enter an III
lternational conference on the sugar pre-
miums. The proposal to hold such a confer
euce was made by England.
| CARDINAL JACoBINI died at Rome on the
25th.
a WELL of fine petroleum has been dis
lowered al Houdening in Hainault, Bel
GUM
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03

NJ. DE LESSEPs, in an interview re-
GENTLY, secuted the idea that the Nicar-
aqua enterprise could be used for inter-
oceanic traffic, as, owing to endless
locks increasing the time of transit,
vessels would prefer going round Cape
Horn. Referring to the Panama canal,
he said the only point of anxiety was
the rocky culebra, although he was
finally convinced that the contract
would soon be pushed day and night,
lighting the culebra by means of electric
lights. The directors of the company
anticipated that the work accomplished
in 1887 would be double that of 1856.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03
Shot by Negroes.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 25-Three negroes
last night in attempting to rob the grocery
store of Henry Nabors, four and half
miles east of Memphis, knocked the propri-
etor senselcss and the noise made by his
falling to the floor brought his two daugh-
ters and q young lady who was visiting
them into the store The negroes fred upon
them, hitting Miss Mollie Tiilman in the
head and one Of his daughters in the leg.
Mrs. NabOrs, who appeared upon the scene
at this time, was also fired upon, but the
bullet missed its aim. The negroes then
fed. Miss Tillman's wound may prove IA
tai Sheriff officers and police sergeant
ave gone in search OF the would-0e assas-
sins
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03
The Presidents Last Reception.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The PRESIDENT 3
reception 70 the public generally last night,
the last Of the seasons series was a pleas
ant affair. Long before nine O'Clock a,
crowd had assembled outside Of the White
House, and as soon as the doors were opened
steady stream Of people poured in two
abreast, and continued TO flow steadily
onward from that time until few min
utes before eleven O'Clock, when the last.
person in the line passed through the
outer door. Thecrowd was representative OF
all classes of people and all styles OF
dresses. Most of the ladies were in street
costumes, while the garb of the gentlemen
ranged from the conventional dress suit To-
brx coats and REFERS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03

THE delegation of Sac and Fox In
dians, with their agent, Moses Neal,
have left Washington for the West.
They called on the President and told
him they were not ready for the adop-
ton of the land in severalty idea; that
they had experimental with it and with
bad results. When they went to Wash
ington they were under the impression
that the law was to be forced upon
them, but finding that it was optional
with them to accept the provisions, they
went away satisfied.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-03-03
REPRESENTATIVE O'NE1LL, of Mi

REPRESENTATIVE O'NEILL, of Mis-
souri,, Chairman of the Committee on
Labor, has obtained from Secretary
EndicOtt positive assurance that here
after the military band at st. Louis
would not be allowed to compete with
local bands and would only be per-
mitted to take contract work where
there were no local bands. This will
also apply TO other points where the
military bands come in competition
with private bands